29 May 1865
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1865
Page
1
The notice lists advertising rates for the Daily Gazette showing 20 cents per retail copy and 68 issues per year, with additional copies and subscriptions. It also details rates for display ads at 1.50 per line or 0.30 per word and requires a minimum 25 cent ad, plus a mention of line and square counts for classified sections and notices.
Examination at Toronto reveals important and exciting testimony concerning the fever plot. Reverend Stuart Robinson is implicated in the case and new disclosures raise questions about links to the alleged scheme.
Police magistrate in Toronto bound Dr. Blackburn over for assize court on 38000 bail after testimony by Godfrey J. Hyams who linked Blackburn to a Confederate scheme in 1863 to deploy yellow fever to aid rebel forces. Hyams and Rev. Dr. Robinson testified to meetings in Toronto and Montreal and to promises of large profits from expeditions.
Ambiguous testimony and defense strategy cloud a murder case as excerpts from examinations hint at contested evidence. Southern defendants face pressure for full judicial scrutiny amid political overtones and public interest in the yellow fever era.
The Washington Chronicle defends Gen Sherman against War Department rebukes, arguing his limited power to conclude treaties and detailing the truce used to avert clashes and protect his command. It cites Stanton’s orders, Lincoln’s actions, and Halleck's advice amid a heated political dispute.
The piece argues for completing credit and respect for General Weitzel without belittling Sherman or Mr. Ion, urging a clear presentation of merits to the nation and a credit settlement tied to wartime actions. It favors expansion of both leaders’ efforts rather than diminishing either.
The Havana dispatch reports Capt Paige pressing for surrender of the ram Stonewall on terms offered to Gen Lee but refused. Spanish authorities seized the vessel, hoisted no flag, and prepared an inventory with many officers aboard. Reports mention $25,000 advance to Paige and crew desertions. Rhode Island ties end with divorce ruling for Cora L V Hatch’s husband, B F Hatch M D.
Military parade by Company D of the 7th Regiment under Capt Hal Young will march Tuesday at 5 pm with Menter's band. High School Picnic at Parlor Grove Tuesday. steamer Champion No 6 departs Walnut at 7 30 and Fifth at 7 45 am. Orphan Asylum at Mount Auburn holds anniversary on Thursday June 6. St Georges Society celebration set for tomorrow evening. Strawberry Festival next Tuesday evening at the Female College Chapel on Vine Street. Editorial notes critique a Sunday paper’s stance on Fenian rifles for Ireland. Horticultural Society discusses Canada thistle presence and next meeting will showcase strawberries and flowers. Brickman rewarded for fire rescue with clothes and money from insurers. Chamber of Commerce memorializes Stephen S Boyle. Cincinnati welcome plans for soldiers on Fourth of July. call for residents to participate.
The article urges extending Sanitary Commission and Relief Union efforts to provide jobs for discharged soldiers returning home. It notes committees and meetings to arrange employment, with officials named. It also lists substantial subscriptions to the Cincinnati Relief Union from various donors, detailing district contributions and totals.
A summary of Ward returns by Auditer Siebern shows substantial increases in property values across the county. City and townships totals rise to 16,244,602 with overall 1865 gains of 57,374,450, including Sycamore Eastern and Western districts and other townships.
Amusements review praises Gran for delivering on the Don Sebastiano production with superb music, romantic libretto, and new costumes. Zacchi’s impassioned performance and Bellini's artistry receive high marks. The finale used dramatic Drummond lighting, drawing audiences, with Verdi’s upcoming European premiere teased for tonight. Woon's Tuvaris features Rainford and a skilled cast continuing the season.
The city reports little sewer damage from recent heavy rains. A Buckeye street culvert under Ohio Avenue north of Hamilton Road broke earlier and is under repair. Wednesday’s downpour shifted earth into the new sewer portion, risking serious damage. engineers and laborers worked to protect the site while floodwaters carried debris. Repairs will be costly and time consuming.
In a motion before Judge Wood an adoption petition confronts claims of fraud and custodial rights involving Maria Vara and Mrs. Burns. Witnesses described the child's care, the mothers, grandmothers, and the church's stance, with testimonies on wealth, residence, and suitability as guardian amid a contested adoption.
A drunken altercation on Fifth Street near Scott left Dennis Tomy stabbed in the side. he was later arrested. John Noonan’s Third Street home was robbed in a recent break-in of a gold watch and about $100 in apparel while residents slept. City officials and several candidates are listed for the upcoming election with names including Stink and Noonan among others.
In Waterport News occurrence the court hears Wm Girty and Eman case with assault and Z M Grotloat distrumped. Dedesceate awarded $250 each. Jury reports see page. Road repair and pond water on Saratoga and Countrs proposed. City Council met for Newport project. Plan to place bust of Colin in the Council chamber.
From New Orleans and the Gulf telegraph reports Kirby Smith preparing to surrender. His commissioners at New Orleans handle terms as affairs in Washington show Virginia rebels still venomous.
A report from Florida states rebels have been captured with Breckinridge thought to be among them. The item notes ongoing concern about rebel forces and mentions Breckinridge as a person of interest in the incident. Further details remain unclear in the available text.
Early reports cover General Wilson's order to distribute surplus mule and gear to the poor, Confederate surrender talks in the Trans Mississippi, Beauregard and Forrest movements, and Texas actions. Washington items note promotions, military reviews, troop movements, mustering out, and policy shifts including amnesty limits and redistribution of assets.
Proceedings in a Washington assassination trial feature testimony on suspects including Atzerott and Booth. Colonel Nevins identifies a suspect at the Kirkwood House and describes a conversation about the Vice President's room. Witness Bettie Washington and Dr Mudd’s ties emerge amid cross examinations and reputation challenges to Thomas.
May 27 report from New York details Samuel J Hall of Mississippi joining rebel forces near Texas Rangers before escaping to Mexico with companions. Hall claims Confederate money paid for gold and notes Houston as Union ally at death, rebels fearing punishment. Magruder linked to cotton trade with Havana and Mexico. A large fire at Masoní building destroys property and injures workers. $100,000 value. A Western telegraph update from New Orleans via the Suez line notes anticipated arrivals.
From Arkansas and Texas reports say rebel desert prisoners are released and seek terms to end hostilities. The text notes prisoners express a desire to go home, enlistment status among Confederate soldiers, and reports about communications with commanders. Guerrillas have ceased molesting boats and telegraph wires.
The Raleigh archives fell into our hands revealing that General Johnston was notified and allowed to return to his family. Governor Vanes of New York is connected to the discovery through May events surrounding the archives.
New York reports Halifax papers on the trial linked to Dr Blackburn’s associate Swan who remains jailed on bail awaiting assizes. The outbreak scheme alleged includes yellow fever tactics and infected garments, with harsh editorials condemning the accused and criticizing supporters of the defense.
Fragmentary item notes Mobile events and a Boston festival. Mentions officers Gen Steele Seats and a military or civic gathering. specifics are unclear due to damaged text.
Readable fragments report a movement of cotton to Cincinnati with a stated figure of 1,000 units and reference to Carmo and Seeetaa in the trading context. Further details unclear due to OCR issues.
New York reports May 27 describe Virginia politics with William Dulany of Fairfax elected to the Senate and J Englund to the House amid loyalty oaths. Specie remains the only currency in western Virginia as crops grow and refugees note guerrillas abandoning collections. A black woman was brutally whipped for unpaid labor, a master sought arrest and fled.
Railways saw dull trading and lower prices across Western shares with large selling pressure. Government bonds and bank shares were quiet. Treasury calls increased money demand while gold-room fluctuations remained small. Petroleum stocks held firm as crude and refined prices steadied, while the Post weekly review noted heavy corn and wheat price shifts and weak demand across commodities.
New York reports a detachment of the 2d Florida Mounted Infantry captured seven white men near Bay Port of Ida on May 17. Names listed include Frank P. Anderson Richard McCulloch Frederick Mobl Henry W. Julius Pratt Thomas A. Harris and A Horner. They allegedly held rebel currency gold and papers and had connections to Richmond. Breckinridge is believed among the captured party and one man named McCulloh is linked to incendiary acts against the North.
A large fire gutted the Everett & Co furniture house in South Dedham Dam on May 26, destroying a vast stock of furniture and lumber. The loss is estimated at 150000 dollars, with 130000 dollars insured. Fire officials investigate potential causes and containment efforts continue.
Dr Henry Lolate Professor of Anatomy at Keen High School in this city died yesterday afternoon at age 78. He was highly respected by the profession and colleagues.
Fragmentary OCR notes report Chattanooga mail communication to Louisville established with military department of the Malasippis. Unclear names and dates. Reader advised to verify official schedule and route updates. Local interest focuses on postal service linkage and regional connectivity.
The Russian Minister read to the President an eloquent note from Prince Goaren regarding the assassination. Dated April 16, 1965, the letter reports a decisive blow and sharp reflections on leadership during Emperor’s absence amid tense international reactions.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.